Class- and ability-based restrictions (like a druid’s inability to wear metal armor) apply normally to a gestalt character, regardless of what the other class is. A 1st-level monk/ ranger, for example, gets both the Monk’s Unarmored Defense and Martial Arts features, and the Ranger’s Favored Enemy and Natural Explorer features. You get the class features of both classes. For example, a barbarian/ rogue would start with 160 gp (the maximum amount of money a Rogue can start with at level 1). You have the maximum amount of starting wealth of the wealthier of your two classes. Rather than using the starting equipment under the “equipment” section of your class description, instead refer to the starting wealth table on page 143 of the Player’s Handbook. You gain the armor, weapon, tool, and saving throw proficiencies of both classes.
For example, a fighter/ ranger can choose 3 skills, picking from both the Fighter skill list and the Ranger skill list. Whichever class gives the greater number of skills, you choose that number of skills. Your proficiency bonus is based on your character’s level as normal.Ĭhoose your skills from the skill lists of both classes. For example, a ranger/ rogue gestalt would use the Ranger’s d10 hit die instead of the Rogue’s d8 hit die, and as such would have 10+Con hit points at level 1. Build your character according to the following guidelines.Ĭhoose the larger hit die.
To make a 1st-level gestalt character, choose two standard classes. This variant works only if every PC in the campaign uses it, and it results in complicated characters who may overwhelm newer players with an abundance of options. The gestalt character variant is particularly effective if you have three or fewer players in your group, or if your players enjoy multiclassing and want characters with truly prodigious powers. The gestalt character retains all aspects that don’t overlap. if the two classes you choose have aspects that overlap (such as Hit Dice, skills, and class features common to more than one class), you choose the better aspect. The process is similar to multiclassing, except that characters gain the full benefits of each class at each level. In this high-powered campaign variant, characters essentially take two classes at every level, choosing the best aspects of each. If this page is not fully protected, please either contact an administrator or remove this template.ĭesign Note: This variant rule is based off of the Gestalt Characters variant rule from the revised 3rd edition's Unearthed Arcana.
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